texts: He is a Northern Irish photographer and artist. <mask> was born in 1945 in Northern Ireland. He studied at the Royal School, Dungannon, Co. Tyrone, and theLeeds Colleges of Art in England. He lives and works in Northern Ireland. Employing primarily the medium of photography, he manipulates his negatives and reworks his prints with paints, ink, toners and dyes. Video, and printmaking techniques are also used by him. Political, social and religious concerns are addressed in the works of <mask>.He is best known for his investigations of the Orange Order in series such as: Drumming; The Walk, the Platform and the Field. In 2002 he was awarded an MBE. He is an academician of the Royal Ulster Academy, a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, and a Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society. He won the Academy's gold medal three times. The Ormeau Baths Gallery held an exhibition of his work in 2001. The exhibition History, Locality, Allegiance,curated by Peter Richards at the Golden Thread Gallery, brought together a comprehensive selection of past works, with a particular focus on his video works. Dr Riann Coulter is the Curator of the F.E.The story of the Vietnamese Boat People who settled in Craigavon, Northern Ireland in 1979 was explored by McWilliam Gallery and Feargal O'Malley. Ka Fue Lay was a teenager when he settled in Craigavon in 1979 and now lives in Salisbury, England. Ka Fue Lay discusses his life in Vietnam, displays family photographs and fondly recalls his time in Craigavon in a video made by <mask>. The exhibition includes black and white photographs of Craigavon from the late 1970s and early 1980s, as well as contemporary images that he created by scratching, painting and bleaching photographic prints, and large colour photographs of Moyraverty. There is an excerpt from an extensive but little-seen body of archival photographs that <mask> made in the 1970s and 80s in Northern Ireland. The constant and pervasive presence of the political conflict, as well as the activities and characters that populated <mask>'s daily life, are documented in the images. These photographs were used by the artist as a type of preliminary'sketchbook', shaping the distinctive style and themes he would later become known for.They are viewed together as an exhibition and represent a significant contribution to the tradition of Northern Irish documentary practice. Marking the North was written by Brian McAvera, <mask>: Selected Works was written by Aidan Dunne, and <mask>: Walk was written by Jrgen Schneider. Walk X from 1985 is a typical image from Northern Irish works. There is a print. There is a dead centre and a uniformed police officer with a peaked cap. He is in profile, staring tight-lipped at the parade, feet apart in a root stance, symbol of law-and-order, but also for the North, of impartiality, indicated by his dead centre stance. The outline of the police officer can still be seen from the left as a huge Lambeg drum juts out from the owner's chest.The drum is a musical instrument that keeps the beat. The potential of the drum-stick as a weapon is shown by the arm that wields it. The drum is similar to a Jasper Johns target with its circles of black, white, black and white again for the center of the target. The police officer who has often been seen in the eyes of Catholics as the defender of the Protestant tradition has now become a target for his own loyalist people. Videoworks <mask>'s video work includes a 44-minute video of an 8mm looped film fragment of The Little Rascals, which destroys itself and catches fire. This was shown in the Gastag and in Toskanische Saulenhalle as part of his installation Stadium. When it was first exhibited in the Old Museum Arts Centre, it was a noisy projector surrounded by four large prints which one strains to peer through the blacked-out gloom.Looking back in time, you can see the eyes of Adolf Hitler and the stadium that hosted the Berlin Olympics of 1936. There is no further reference to Jesse Owens, the Fhrer's gravest embarrassment, but flickering through this laden environment, archive footage of white children allowing a black child to draw the short straw serves as an indicator. The video work was done in 2004. It has been shown in Berlin, Germany, as well as Bialystok, Poland, Madrid, Spain, and Damascus, Syria. Susan McKay described the video in the Irish Times: Walk shows, in slow, plodding motion, an Orange walk, as the parades are properly known to those who take part in them. The sound of the marchers was distorted so that it sounded like shots and the voices were slowed down. The last shiny black shoe left an empty street.It is a sad piece. There are two video works, Fishtank and Ka Fue Lay. The year 2014). Lippard, Lucy R. Some New Irish Art was written by <mask> in Divisions. Ireland America Arts Exchange Inc., Wisconsin and the Williams College Museum of Art. An investigation into a selection of artists whose work has been formed by the post 1969 situation in Northern Ireland.Dublin has a Douglas Hyde Gallery. Mirfenderesky, Jamshid. <mask> was in the 80s. The RHA Gallagher Gallery is in Dublin. Brian McAvera was born in 1989. <mask> was in Art, Politics and Ireland. Gill and Macmillan are in Dublin.James Odling-Smee; McGonagle. There are walls. The gallery is in Derry. Brian McAvera was born in 1989. The work of <mask> was marked. Gill and Macmillan are in Dublin. Watkins, Jonathan; Burns, Gerry; Strather, Martin.There is a man named <mask> in Kunst Europa. H. A New Tradition: Irish Art of the Eighties was written by John Hutchinson. Dublin has a Douglas Hyde Gallery. Wood, Nancy; Mellor, David. <mask> was in I-D Nationale. There is a portfolio in Edinburgh.John Roberts was born in 1992. Writings on Art and Politics was written by <mask>. London is home to the Pluto Press. O'Toole, Finton. There is a film called Lie of the Land. The Gallery of Photography is in Dublin. Liam Kelly was born in 1996.Contemporary art in the north of Ireland is called Thinking Long. Dublin is the location of the Gandon Editions. Schneider and <mask> Sloan. Poland is called Biuro Wystaw Artystycznych. Liam Kelly was born in 1996. <mask> in Paul Brennan and Catherine de Saint Phalle. Actes Sud is in Paris, France.Val Williams was born in 1997. On The Bright Side of Life was written by <mask>. Berlin: Neue Gesellschaft. David Buckman was born in 1998. The Dictionary of Artists in Britain since 1945. There was a man. Martin McCabe was born in 1999.<mask> in revealing views. The Royal Festival Hall is in London. <mask> in Contemporary Irish cinema was written by James MacKillop. The Syracuse University Press is located in Syracuse, New York. Brady, Ciaran was born in 2000. <mask> was in the Encyclopedia of Ireland. Oxford University Press is in New York.<mask> in W. J. McCormack. The Companion to Modern Irish Culture was written by the same person. The name of the city is Oxford. Dunne, a.k.a. Selected Works was written by <mask>. The Ormeau Baths Gallery is in Belfast. Clancy, Martin.<mask> in Brian Lalor. The Encyclopedia of Ireland. Gill and Macmillan are in Dublin. Graham and Colin. The Cities of Belfast was written by Kelly. Dublin: Four Courts Press. Schneider, Jrgen.The man said to walk. There is a city in Germany: Kulturbro der Stadt. Gemma Tipton was born in 2005. Victor in Space is about architecture for art. Dublin: late. Colin, Graham. Lucy wrote Victor in Cotter.Third Text. Is it possible that every passer by a culprit? Kala Press/Black Umbrella. The author is Alcobia-Murphy. The Place of Art/The Art of Place was written by <mask>. There is a Cambridge Scholars Press. Brian McAvera was born.<mask> is in Icons of the North: Collective Histories of Northern Irish Art. The Golden Thread Gallery is in Belfast. William Gallagher was born. The National Self-Portrait Collection of Ireland was published in 1989. The University of Limerick Press is in Ireland. The author is Alcobia-Murphy. Sympathetic Ink: Intertextual Relations in Northern Irish Poetry was written by <mask>.The University Press ofLiverpool, England. Carmen, Szab. <mask> in clearing the ground. Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Glenn Patterson was born in 2007. There is a person named Luxus. Millennium Court Arts Centre is in Portadown.Richards, Peter. Contemporary Art: Northern Ireland was written by <mask>. The Museum of the Heilongjiang Daily McGonagle is in China. <mask> was in A Shout in the Street: Collective Histories of Northern Irish Art. The Golden Thread Gallery is in Northern Ireland. Brady, Sara and Walsh are authors. Performance studies and Irish culture are intertwined.The educators are <mask> and Ann. Craigavon: Arts Development: Craigavon Borough Council, Long, Declan, and Troubles Archive Essays are about where I am. Colin and Graham are from the Arts Council of Northern Ireland. Kennedy, Brian, is from Oxford, England. A View From Napoleon's Nose, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, was written by <mask> and directed by McGonagle. A shout in the street: Reflections on another way of looking was written by <mask>. <mask> in La Surface: accidents et altérations, ditions de l'université de Savoie, Paris, France, Carville, and Sloan are all from Reaktion Books.<mask> in Northern Ireland: 30 years of Photography is a book written by Colin Graham and <mask> in Art in Ireland since 1910 is a book written by Fionna. McWilliam Gallery, Northern Ireland, Demetriou, Chares, Malthaner,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, The F E McWilliam Gallery is in Banbridge, Northern Ireland. <mask> in Art from Contemporary Conflict is in the Imperial War Museum. "Northern Ireland One: <mask>" is a series of three publications. "Ghost-haunted land: Contemporary art and post-Troubles Northern Ireland" was published by Café Royal Books. The museum is located in the city of Belfast.Highlanes Gallery, Drogheda, Ireland and F.E. are included in the list. The McWilliam Gallery is located in Banbridge, Northern Ireland. Nerve Visual Gallery is in Derry, Northern Ireland. 30 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, there are walls and people in Berlin. The Bristol Museum and Art Gallery is part of the Bristol Photography Festival. The exhibition is called Portrait of Northern Ireland: neither an elegy nor a manifesto. The Arts Council of Northern Ireland Imperial War Museum is one of the public collections where his work is held.The Arts Council of Northern Ireland State Art Collection, Ireland Dublin City University Ulster Television Collection, Belfast Lamar Dodd Arts Centre, Georgia, United States National Media Museum, Bradford, England. There are links to 1945 births, living people, photographers from Northern Ireland, alumni of the Royal School, political artists, British contemporary artists, and members of the Order of the British Empire.

masks:
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
Sloan
Victor Sloan
Victor Sloan
Sloan
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor Sloan
Victor
Victor
Victor Sloan
Victor
Victor
Victor Sloan
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor Sloan
Victor
Victor Sloan
Victor
Victor Sloan
Victor
Victor Sloan
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor Sloan
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor
Victor Sloan


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a writer. He is the son of two people. In the small village of Tangora in the circle of Banfora, <mask> was born in May of 1953. Fanhikroi, the big brother of Dan Kalmo and an opponent of colonial rule, was assassinated on the road leading from Banfora to Bobo Dioulasso. <mask> grew up with his brothers and sisters in Kongodjan. It was the time of dreams and hope when he was a child, according to his article. Africa won.She moved closer to independence. Most countries abolished forced labor and colonial brutality. Quickly, the imagination of the young Amadou is forged by the stories of mythical ancestral heroes that he told his father and those of the heroes of modern Africa that came to him. With the help of his big brother teacher Timoko Kone Amadou Kone discovered the political agenda of Africa and its new hero. I heard the voice on the radio and it was another story. The figures promise a bright future for Africa and there was no reason to doubt their parole. From the age of seven, he left the idyllic Kongodjan to follow his brothers and half-brothers in school.Aboisso of Yassap, Katiola and Akounougbé primary schools were frequent during the 1960's. He attended the modern school of Grand-Bassam between 1963 and 1968 and second class at the grammar school in Abidjan, where he obtained his bachelor's A Series philosophy in 1971. He was remembered as a particularly gifted student and worker by the Department of Modern Literature at the National University of Cte d'Ivoire. He obtained a degree in modern literature and African Studies in June of 1974 in order to get a third cycle doctorate in France. The city of Limoges was chosen due to Professor Jean-Marie Grassin who was a professor of comparative literature African mission a few years ago. A master on the question of authenticity in literature and theater black African was prepared by <mask> Koné during his first year at Limoges. He attended the University of Limoges and the Franois Rabelais University of Tours.In its third year, it supports a PhD graduate of the influence of the heroic story of the African novel in French and English under the direction of Jean-Marie Grassin. Mary Lee Martin was married to <mask> <mask> while he was studying at Limoges. After returning to Cte d'Ivoire in October 1977, <mask> <mask> was hired as a lecturer in the Department of Modern Literature at the National University of Cte d'Ivoire. The relationship between oral literature and African literature is taught by him. He was included on the list of suitable lecturers professors in 1980. He defended his thesis state in Limoges under the direction of Jean-Marie Grassin. He left the University of Abidjan for Germany in 1990 because of a fellowship.After arriving in the United States in 1992, he became an associate professor of French and Francophone African Studies at Tulane University in New Orleans. Koné teaches literature, culture and African history at Georgetown University. <mask> <mask> is interested in all areas of literature and African culture. He studied the style of some novelists. His research focuses on genres of African oral literature, heroic tales, epic and initiation, and their influence on the modern novel. African researchers continue to be influenced by his work on the influence of oral tradition on the novel. The research works were published in 1983 in collaboration with Gérard D. Lezou and Joseph Mlanhoro.There is a study on the heroic tradition in the African novel. The modern novel in West Africa has oral texts. African lights, new about the African literature and film, New Orleans, University Press of the South, Inc., 1997. There are Creole prospects. The University Press of New World published a book on Louisiana, Caribbean and Haiti. <mask> <mask> had a long career as a writer. He is influenced by his upbringing.Ivorian writers emigrate to the United States and Georgetown University faculty have 1953 births.

masks:
Amadou Koné
Amadou Koné
Amadou Kone
Amadou
Amadou
Koné
Amadou
Koné
Amadou
Koné
Amadou
Koné


texts: <mask> was a Cuban amateur boxer who competed from 1986 to 1994. He won a gold medal in the men's super heavyweights at the 1992 Summer Olympics. He was an Olympic champion, three times a world champion, and five times a Cuban national champion. He won the Val Barker Trophy for Outstanding Boxer at the 1992 Olympic Games. He was considered to be the second-best fighter in the world after Félix Savn, and was one of the favorites of the 1995 Pan American Games. He had a record of 238 victories and 12 losses at the age of 25. On February 15, 1969 <mask> was born in Jovellanos, Matanzas.The family moved to the El Palenque neighborhood next to the La Lisa bridge after he was born. He participated in the National School Games after taking up boxing at the age of 14. After Cuba boycotted the 1984 Olympic Games, Tefilo Stevenson had to pass the torch and find a suitable alternate. Ral Fernndez's promotional transfer to the Orben Quesada training center, headquarters of the National Athletic Selection, played a decisive role in the formation and consecration of Balado. "After Ral spoke with me of the boy's ascent to the national team, I agreed to get him trained in the 'Finca.' When he began to show progress, it was more than just learning. He was always willing to help in the sparrings, and he didn't care about the opponent in front of him.Cuban sport officials questioned the decision to include <mask> as the Cuban representative in the superheavyweight class to compete at the World Championships in Moscow, but he proved the critics wrong and won the event. The Cuban Olympics Committee compiled a partial record of <mask>'s amateur boxing career. Cuban boxers won gold at the 1991 Pan American Games and bronze at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

masks:
Roberto Balado Méndez
Balado
Balado
Roberto Balado


texts: She is a German-Croatian theatre director and author. From 1996 to 2001 he was a member of the Hamburg art group Akademie Isotrop. At the same time, he studied directing with Jrgen Flimm, graduating in 2001. Her work has been described in the German-language press as gonzo-theater, with reference to the work of Hunter S. Thompson. She founded the Fleetstreet theatre in 2006 and ran it until 2010. She was one of the four house directors at the Cologne National Theatre. The legal case that resulted in the ban on the novel Esra was the basis for the Rolf Mares Theatre Award she received in 2009.The first play by Slavoj iek will premiere at the Croatian National Theatre in Zagreb in September 2019. Work on Internet activism has often been done by <mask>. In 2012 her play was shown in Berlin, Cologne and Vienna. In addition to his regular visits to London, <mask> has also taken part in many panel discussions on the subject of his imprisonment, as well as contributing articles and interviews to various publications. Supernerds was an interactive multimedia project written and directed by <mask>. The producers of Supernerds included an online gaming component. The premiere of the piece took place on German television, radio, online, and in the theatre in Cologne.The audience of each show was exposed to examples of hacking on their phones and laptops. The piece was based on interviews that were conducted with a number of people. As part of the project, <mask> visited Edward Snowden in Moscow. Frank Castorf's last two seasons as artistic director saw an irregular series of conversations with Internet activists at Berlin's Volksbhne. The Advisory Panel is made up of people. The book Supernerds - Conversations with Heroes was published in German and English. She co-authored Women, Whistleblowing, Wikileaks with Sarah Harrison and Renata vila.She writes for the newspaper. Between Berlin and Dubrovnik, she lives with the German actor and his two children and her son from her marriage to the painter <mask>. He is of Croatian descent. Ein Exzess des MOMENTS at Schauspiel Kln is called Brain and Beauty. Die tote Seitenstrae des Darknet at Schauspiel Kln ist Einflug. "Sind Nerds die new avantgarde?" In Monopol - Magazin fr Kunst und Leben February 2014, S. 70–73.Interview Germany, H. 5 2014, S. 91–97. In the magazine for the Next Society, there is an interview with Joseph Farrell. The name of the person is <mask>, <mask>. conversations with heroes vila, Renata; Harrison, Sarah. Women, whistleblowing, and WikiLeaks: A Conversation. Or books.There are external links to the Fleetstreet Hamburger website where there is an interview with the author of Berghain Boogie Woogie with Tagesspiegel.

masks:
Richter
Richter
Richter
Richter
Daniel Richter
Richter
Angela


texts: Before 1160 in the former region of Artois, there was a French poet named <mask> who became a senior official and regent of the Latin Empire. There are alternative spellings of his name. He was the fifth son of <mask>thune, hereditary Lord of Béthune and Advocate of the Abbey of Saint-Vaast at Arras, who died on the Third Crusade. His four older brothers were: <mask>thune, who succeeded his father as Lord of Béthune and Advocate of Arras; <mask>une, who succeeded his brother as Lord of Béthune and Advocate of Arras; and <mask>'s cousin, the noted poet Hugues III d'Oisy, Castellan of Cambrai, taught him the art of poetry. According to comments made in one of his poems, <mask> appeared before the French court at the occasion of the marriage of King Philippe Auguste in 1180 and sang his songs before <mask>. He was embarrassed as he recorded a joke in the poem Mout me semont Amors ke je m'envoise.After taking part in the Third Crusade to Palestine, <mask> <mask> went with his brother Guillaume on the Fourth Crusade in 1203. When the army arrived at Constantinople he was appointed its spokesman in negotiations with the Byzantines, after being chosen as one of six knights to command all transport and supplies. His rhetorical ability, wisdom and chivalry were praised by another Crusader, who said that Conon was a good knight and a wise one. <mask> was the successor to the Byzantine Empire established by the Crusaders and centered on Constantinople after the diverted Crusade's capture of Constantinople in 1204. Baldwin was captured and later put to death in the Battle of Adrianople after he played a key role in reconciliation with Boniface of Montferrat. He oversaw the signing of the treaty on the emperor's behalf. Conon served Baldwin's brother Henry of Flanders until his death in 1217, followed by Baldwin's sister, who was raised to the higher rank of sevastokrator.Robert was far away in France when his mother died in 1219. The barons of the Empire elected Conon to serve as regent after he died. He had various lands in France. The seigneur of Bergues freed the inhabitants of two villages in 1202 in order to raise funds for crusading. While he was away, he left his nephew's holdings. The Strong, who was alive in 1238, was a son of the man and his wife. As the lordship was hereditary, it is assumed that Baldwin married an unattested daughter of Branas.The court title of Caesar was adopted from Byzantine practice. Only one of the 14 works of poetry attributed to <mask> <mask> is still alive. A total of 17 manuscripts contain at least one of the 13 attributed works, but three of them have alternative attributions in more reliable sources, resulting in an accepted number of 10 songs. Many of <mask>'s poems survive with musical notation because they were written to be sung. The majority of his poems are courtly love songs, but two of them are chansons de croisade or crusade songs, in which the poet-lover deplores his approaching departure from his beloved but still accepts the "noble calling" of crusader. In one of his crusade poems, <mask> <mask> rails against financial abuses by those collecting funds for the crusaders. He is thought to have married Anne of Paris after writing a poem for her.The ten works edited by Wallenskld are authentically by <mask>. Dame chiere Tant ai amé c'or me convient har L'autrier un jor aprés la Saint. The sources are Hasenohr, Genevive and Zink. Dictionnaire about Le Moyen Age. The collection is called La Pochothque. Fayard was in Paris in 1964. The Byzantino-Latin Principality of Adrianople and the Challenge of Feudalism was written by F Van Tricht.pp. Dumbarton Oaks is Trustees for Harvard University. 12th-century French composers, 13th-century French poets, and Christians of the Third Crusade are some of the notables.

masks:
Conon de Béthune
Robert V de Bé
Robert VI de Bé
Guillaume II de Béth
Baudouin Conon
Conon
Marie de Champagne
Conon
de Béune
Conon
Conon
de Béune
Conon
Conon
de Béune
Conon


texts: <mask> was an Australian medical doctor, radiotherapist, toxicologist and natural historian. His herbarium grew into the now heritage-listed Flecker Botanical Gardens. The box jellyfish was identified by him. In 1884, <mask> was born. There were calls for the establishment of a botanical garden in the early 1930s. The North Queensland Naturalist Club was founded in 1932 by Dr. <mask>. Natural history, especially toxic plants and animals, was a strong interest for Flecker.He undertook valuable work on the Finger Cherry and the Tar Tree. He advocated for the establishment of a botanic garden at the recreation reserve in his weekly column for the Cairns Post. The North Qld Naturalists' ClubHerbarium was established in the grounds of the Cairns City Council's nursery in 1933. The club's collection grew from around 1,600 in 1937 to over 10,000 in 1950. The collection was popular with visitors. The collection was moved from the gardens in a storeroom supplied and erected by the Cairns City Council to the former Kuranda Barracks on the Esplanade in 1949. The general collection at the CSIRO Division of Forest Research at Atherton has it in it's entirety.In 1934–35 a significant advance was made with around 25 acres (10 hectares) of the reserve cleared of undergrowth and planted with young trees. "Permanent trees which are noteworthy for their ornamentation and their regularity of design, planted at pre-determined distances so that they will provide permanent avenues of great beauty" was advised by the mayor. The removal and relocation of trees and shrubs of a less permanent nature would allow for the development of avenues lined with pine, acacia, palms and others. The project continued until 1940 when the recreation reserve was converted to a quarry reserve for war purposes and part of the 1930s gardens work was destroyed by quarrying. It appears that oil palms, hoop pines, two rubber trees, a Dillenia, a Schizolobium, an Indian mango, a Wongi plum, a Terminalia and a Malay Apple were planted by Les Wright. On January 20, 1955, a 5-year-old boy died after being stung in shallow water. One of the three types of jellyfish found there was unidentified.There were groups of tentacles arising from each corner. Dr Ronald Southcott received it. Southcott published a paper in 1955 about a new species of box jellyfish. The box was named in honour of Ronald Southcott who was the discoverer. The new garden in the city was named the Flecker Botanic Gardens in honor of Dr. <mask>. The whole of the recreation reserve has been named after the name. There was a collection of over 100 different species of native orchids growing on a line of palms, and over 100 species of palms, including oil palms and royal palms, in the area facing Collins Avenue.There was a densely wooded area north of this area. The area was cleared of lantana after 1966. Coffee, tea, cocoa, ginger, curry leaf, and other plants were planted at this time. The largest tree in this area at this time was the Rain Tree from South America, and well advanced were two Hevea brasiliensis, a source of rubber ready for tapping. The breadfruit was growing in front of the office. The Association of Botanical Gardens in Edinburgh invited the Flecker Botanic Gardens to be included in the International Directory of Botanical Gardens in 1974. Some of the ferns that were rare at this time were held in the gardens.The Association is still a member of the Flecker Botanic Gardens. The 50th anniversary of the founding of the North Queensland Naturalists' Club was marked by the erection of new entrance gates at the 1971 Flecker Botanic Gardens. The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is an important part of the botanic role of the Flecker Botanic Gardens. The garden has international memberships such as the Royal Australian Institute of Parks and Recreation, and is noted nationally and internationally for its collection of palms, gingers and aroids. The links are from the Australian naturalists 1884 births 1957 deaths.

masks:
Hugo Flecker
Hugo Flecker
Hugo Flecker
Flecker


texts: <mask> is a professional footballer who plays for Turkish club Genlerbirlii. He has represented the nation at the Africa Cup of Nations three times. Sessgnon plays in a variety of positions. He has 24 international goals in 83 matches and is Benin's all-time top scorer. Sessgnon began his career in Cotonou with Requins de l'Atlantique, which means the "Sharks of the Atlantic" in French. He joined fellow international Nol Séka in France after only a year in the senior team. Sessgnon made his debut on the opening day of the 2004–05 Ligue 2 season as a substitute in a 2–1 defeat.He scored his first two goals on January 14, 2005, in a 3–0 win over Gueugnon. Sessgnon was the main bright spot in helping the club escape the danger of being demoted. Sessgnon signed a three-year deal with Le Mans on May 19th. He made his debut for the club in a league match against Troyes, appearing as a substitute in a 2–2 draw. He earned his first start on November 4, 2006 against Auxerre, after playing as a substitute in his first five appearances, and receiving a straight red card in a match against Sedan. He scored his first career goal two weeks later. Sessgnon was given a more advanced role for the 2008 season, often starting on the right side of the midfield or as an attacker.In the club's 3–2 defeat to Lyon on 1 September 2007, he scored both goals. He scored in the 1–0 victory over Valenciennes. Sessgnon played the entire 120 minutes as the club lost to Lens in the semi-finals of the Coupe de la Ligue. Sessgnon was spotted by a number of larger clubs due to his success at Le Mans. He signed a four-year deal with Paris Saint Germain. The fee was said to be in the range of 8–10 million. Sessgnon made his league debut in the 1–0 win against Bordeaux.He scored his first goal for Paris Saint-Germain in a 1–1 draw with Sochaux. Sessgnon scored two goals against Auxerre in a 2–1 victory. He was named the UNFP Player of the month for December. Sessgnon scored a goal against Dutch club Twente. In the off-season, several clubs inquired about Sessgnon's availability, with several of them being the primary suitors. Sessgnon issued a public demand that his parent club give him a pay raise, stating, "I think I am one of the best performers in the club." Two weeks after the firing of Paul Le Guen, Sessgnon and the club reached an agreement on a contract extension with the player set to receive a substantial pay raise.After being demoted to a substitute's role, Sessgnon struggled to make an impact with the first team. In December 2010, Sessgnon accused Kombouaré of insulting him during a one-on-one interview ahead of the team's match against Nancy. Sessgnon refused to join Paris Saint-Germain on its winter training camp in Morocco because he wanted to leave the club in the January window. Sessgnon left Paris Saint-Germain to join the English club. He signed a three-and-a-half-year contract and made his debut on February 1. He made his second start for the Black Cats on February 5, 2011. He scored his first goal for the club in the 4–2 win over Wigan Athletic on April 23, after a disappointing start.He converted a penalty of his own in the 73rd minute, beating Ali Al-Habsi after being tripped by Antoln Alcaraz. Danny Welbeck and Asamoah Gyan were injured during the match, forcing Sessgnon to play in an unfamiliar role. Sessgnon scored twice in the final match of the season, a 0–3 win at West Ham United. Sessgnon scored his first goal of the season on October 22, 2011. He provided an assist and the winning man of the match in the 89th minute of the match against Villa. Sessgnon scored a dramatic late winner against Middlesbrough in the FA Cup fourth round replay on February 8, 2012 to take the Black Cats into the fifth round. On 4 March, he was sent-off for an elbow to the chest of Cheick Tioté in the match against Newcastle United.The two teams played to a draw in the final moments of the game. Sessgnon returned to score the third goal in the 3–1 win against Queens Park Rangers at the Stadium of Light after serving a three-match ban. In the match against Manchester City, he set up two goals, one for Sebastian Larsson in the 31st minute and the other for Nicklas Bendtner in the first half of injury time. The match finished in a 3–3 draw, with Larsson in the 55th minute scoring to put the Black Cats 3–1 ahead after Sessgnon started that attack. The Player of the Season award was won by Sessgnon. Sessgnon signed a new contract on August 30, 2012 that will keep him at the Stadium of Light until 2015. In Paolo Di Canio's second match as a manager, Sessgnon scored against his fiercest rivals to give the Black Cats a 1–0 lead.Sessgnon assisted David Vaughan for the third goal as the Black Cats defeated their rivals 3–0. Sessgnon scored the only goal in the game. His season ended after he was sent off during a game. Sessgnon joined West Bromwich Albion for a club record fee of over six million dollars. Sessgnon scored his first goal for West Bromwich in a 3–0 win against his previous club. He scored in a controversial 2–2 draw at Stamford Bridge. Sessegnon scored the first goal of a 1–2 away victory againstSwansea City at the Liberty Stadium on March 15th, helping to givePepe Mel his first win as head coach.Sessgnon has been a fan favorite at the club and his substitution in matches has led to a negative reaction from the fans. He scored his first goal for the club against Manchester United in a 2–2 draw at The Hawthorns. After almost leaving the club at the end of the season, Sessegnon would return to the first team in the 2015–16 season with consistent performances. On May 18, 2016 it was announced that Sessgnon and Victor Anichebe would leave the club. Sessgnon joined Montpellier on a two-year deal. Sessgnon signed a one and a half year contract with Genlerbirlii. In the summer of 2021, Dijon was interested in signing a free agent.Sessgnon made his debut for Benin in a 2006 World Cup qualification match against Cameroon, which they lost 2–1. Sessgnon was the captain of the team that reached the quarter-finals of the Africa Cup of Nations. Steve Bruce described Sessgnon as a player who can play on the left, on the right, through the middle, and he's a match-winner. "Stéphane's a little powerhouse with a low centre of gravity, some great dribbling skills and a good shot," Bruce said. He is a distant cousin of twin brothers Ryan and Steven, who play for different teams. International goals Scores and results list Benin's goal tally first. The Individual Special Award for services to the national team was given to Requins de l'Atlantique.The players are from the A.F.C. The players are from West Bromwich. Montpellier players Genlerbirlii S.K. There are expatriates in France and England who play football and play in the Africa Cup of Nations.


texts: <mask> was a justice of the peace from Massachusetts who served in both houses of the Massachusetts General Court. He was a delegate to the Massachusetts Ratifying Convention and voted against the U.S. Constitution. He was angry that the Constitution gave too much power to the national government. He wanted to limit wealthy Bostonians' influence over state politics. He was born in Massachusetts in 1721. Mary Grelee and <mask> were the parents of the first male birth in the town. John built a gristmill on a lot that he bought in 1720.Singletary never attended school but was a keen student in later life according to the town annals. He signed a petition in 1742 asking for a piece of land to be set aside for a new church. Several dozen churchgoers, including Singletary, formed their own church in a part of town that is now Millbury in the late 1747s. On February 4, 1768, he was elected as a ruling elder of that church. He married Mary Curtis from Topsfield on September 6, 1742, but she died on June 28, 1798. There were nine children, six girls and three boys. The town calls <mask> a "profligate" because he worked in offices at the church.Singletary's father had a gristmill along Singletary Stream. He sold it to Abraham Waters after buying it from his brother. <mask> was elected as a delegate to the Massachusetts Provincial Congress in Cambridge on February 1. He was elected to a second congress on May 31. He entered politics after being nominated to be a justice of the peace. They were elected to represent Sutton in the General Court in the coming year. In the next decade, Hall became the chair of the convention that hoped to influence the Court, while <mask> was in the House of Representatives.During the Revolutionary War, he was listed on a committee to train men in Worcester County to fight in New York and Canada, and as a legislator, he opposed eastern Massachusetts policies that hurt western Massachusetts farmers. On September 25, 1786, he was chosen to be a delegate to a county convention to ask for the state capital to be moved out of Boston. The influence of Boston elites over the state legislature was resented by many residents of western Massachusetts. Shays' Rebellion, an armed uprising that had emerged that summer, was also motivated by this resentment. The state government sent thousands of troops to suppress the uprising and <mask> was selected as part of a committee to try to find a solution. The rebellion continued for many months after the delegation met with Lincoln. During Massachusetts's hearings on the United States Constitution in 1787, Constitution Ratifying Convention <mask> was an outspoken Anti-Federalist.On December 10, 1787, he and David Harwood became delegates to the Massachusetts Ratifying Convention in Boston. Singletary spoke against the Constitution in response to Representative Fisher Ames. He said that the federal government's powers would be similar to those of Great Britain, which just won independence. He was angry that the interests of the common people would not be protected. The national government should make sure that officials pass a religious test. Stricter term limits and opposition to a standing army were some of the demands. The speech was reported by the Massachusetts Centinel.He said that the writers of the Constitution could be trusted because of Shays' Rebellion. The Centinel said, "Although <mask> was not the only delegate to voice opposition, Massachusetts ratified the Constitution on February 7, 1788, with a 187–168 vote." Several members of the town celebrated with other parts of the state. <mask> served four consecutive one-year terms in the state senate from 1787 to 1790. <mask> received 98% of his vote from Anti-Federalist towns in Worcester County and 4% from Federalist ones; compare this to the senator from the same county who received 83% of his vote from Anti-Federalist towns and 4% from Federalist ones. Jon L. Wakelyn said it was unclear if <mask> took part in politics after 1793. There is a possibility that he moved to Maine.He died at the age of 85. His remains are located in the County-Bridge Cemetery in Millbury, Massachusetts. There are references to births and deaths of people from Massachusetts.

masks:
Amos Singletary
John Singletary
Amos
Singletary
Singletary
Singletary
Singletary
Singletary
Singletary
Singletary
Singletary


texts: <mask> was born on December 5, 1972 in Queens, New York. Her work includes illustration, installation, sculpture, and photography. In New York City, Shortt's work has been shown in museums and public parks. Education Shortt is a graduate of New York University. Shortt established the Elmhurst Sculpture Garden in an abandoned parking lot in Queens, New York, with the help of local community volunteers and artists. The community garden was able to expand due to additional funding from the Burning Man Global Arts Grant and the National Endowment of the Arts Grant. Under Shortt's leadership, the garden serves as an arts incubator for artists to exhibit their pieces, as well as receive guidance in obtaining grants to revitalizing public spaces in their communities.African American Marbleization is a series of sculptures by <mask>. The artist responded to oppression and racism of African Americans in art, history and her country. The pieces are cast in marble dust and installed outdoors. The busts are often coupled with natural materials like water, wood, and the earth, while the fragment pieces are installed on underpasses. There is an artistic response to A.I.R. Gallery <mask> is a member of A.I.R. There is a gallery in January.In 2021, Ms. Shortt co-found A.I.R. Gallery has a research and development committee with a founding member. There is a gallery. The committee wants to make, model, and introduce new frameworks for artists in order to disrupt the scarcity mindset and patriarchal systems commonly encountered in the art world. Ms. Shortt is working on an artistic response project that speaks to the personal difficulties experienced by an African American woman at A.I.R. There is a gallery. To seek honest communication and respect.Rope, cotton, wood branches are some of the materials used in a series of works for the artistic response. Shortt produced two pieces inspired by her retinitis pigmentosa condition. The Art in the Parks: Active Open Space initiative is funded by the Public Health in New York, Inc. and the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene. A multimedia piece made of wood and aluminum is on display in Jamaica. The artist's eye condition is inspiration for Shortt's cement sculpture piece, Waking Blind. The art installation that was created by Pavillion Landing Shortt was inspired by the theme of the park, A Park for the Future. Shortt created the sculpture piece, Pavillion Landing, with the help of park goers and community members during several collaborative sculpting sessions at the park.There is a piece on display at the David Dinkins Circle. Is it rigged? Shortt was commissioned by the Friends of MacDonald Park in Forest Hills to create an outdoor piece that addressed the political, social, and economic systems in the United States. The general public's feedback about the piece is what keeps the maze structure updated. Shortt led an investigative project that looked at the role of women in the construction industry. Shortt separated the project into two phases after receiving funding from the Awesome Foundation, Queens Council on the Arts, and Culture Push. Over 100 women were taught basic construction skills in the first phase.The first phase ended with the creation of a tiny house on wheels, which is now used as a tea and zen garden. 13 artists were commissioned by Shortt in the second phase to create interactive installations that sparked community engagement and conversation over the housing crisis in New York City. Some of the installations include performing art pieces. The installations were documented in the exhibition Dwelling at the Queens Museum. The company is called RPGA Studio, Inc. In 2009, Shortt established Rego Park Green Alliance, an art organization that addressed community awareness of several important issues affecting the communities of Forest Hills, Kew Gardens, Rego Park, and other surrounding neighborhoods in Queens. The Citizens Committee for New York City Grants, Burning Man Global Arts Grant, National Endowment for the Arts Grant, and others have been recipients of various grants, awards, and partnerships.African-American contemporary artists American installation artists African-American women artists Sculptors from New York (state) 20th-century American women artists 21st-century American women artists African-American sculptors 20th-century African

masks:
Yvonne Shortt
Yvonne Shortt
Yvonne Shortt


texts: <mask> is a person. <mask> is a Russian-American microbiologist. He moved to New York in 1982 after studying in Israel and Germany. Goldfarb is an American citizen. In the course of his career as a microbiologist, he has worked on civil liberties and human rights in Russia and has been associated with a number of people. He hasn't visited Russia since 2000. Goldfarb graduated from Moscow State University in 1969.He worked at the Institute of Atomic Energy in Moscow after graduation. He left the USSR in 1975. He received his PhD from the Weizmann Institute. He went back to the west to continue his research at the Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry in Martinsried, Germany. He was an assistant professor at Columbia University from 1982 to 1991. From 1992 to 2006 he was a faculty member at the Public Health Research Institute in New York. He directed the project "Treating Multi-drug-resistant Tuberculosis in Siberia Prisons" which was funded by a $13 million grant.<mask> was a spokesman for Moscow refuseniks after he left the Soviet Union. He helped organize the first American television appearance of Sakharov when he was released from exile, and translated for him at press conferences. The Soviet authorities tried to get <mask>'s father to work with American journalist Nicholas Daniloff, but they were unsuccessful. After Gorbachev launched his reforms, <mask> was one of the first political emigres to return to the Soviet Union. The New York Times magazine had a cover story about his first visit in October 1987. An Exile is in his homeland. The story led to a decade-long association between the two men.Goldfarb was one of the first group of Russian exiles in New York who was invited by Soros to discuss his potential Foundation in Russia. The Boris Yeltsin government used economic shock therapy to help former Soviet scientists survive. Goldfarb was the Director of Operations at the International Science Foundation from 1992 to 1995 and helped sustain tens of thousands of scientists and scholars in the former Soviet Union. The Russian Internet Project was managed by Goldfarb in 1994. There was a conflict between Russian commercial interests and the project. During the first months of the First Chechen War, Goldfarb oversaw a relief operation that ended disastrously with the disappearance of an American relief worker. Goldfarb directed a fifteen million dollar project in Russia.In his book Mountains Beyond Mountains, Tracy Kidder describes how he worked with Dr. Paul Farmer to battle Tuberculosis in Russian prisons. Goldfarb is the Executive Director of the New York-based International Foundation for Civil Liberties, which was founded and financed by the Russian billionaire Boris Berezovsky. Goldfarb first met <mask> while he was working on a tuberculosis project in Russian prisons. Goldfarb went to Turkey in October 2000 to meet the family of Litvinenko, who had just fled from Russia. Goldfarb was banned from visiting Britain for a year after arranging their entry to the United Kingdom. His involvement would cost him his job. On the day of Litvinenko's death, Goldfarb read out his deathbed statement accusing Putin of ordering the poisoning.<mask> later explained in interviews that he had drafted the statement at Litvinenko's request and that he had signed it in the presence of a lawyer. <mask> founded the Litvinenko Justice Foundation to campaign for the truth about his murder and for the perpetrators to be brought to justice. He testified in a libel suit that he had not killed Litvinenko. Russian TV channels named <mask> as the murderer of <mask> in 2006 after the attack on Sergei Skripal in the UK. The Russian TV channels were sued for libel in the US. The case is in the US District Court for the Southern District of New York. A motion to dismiss the case was denied by the District Judge on March 4, 2020.Goldfarb has written for The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, The Daily Telegraph, and The Moscow Times. He helped with the preparation of the book Lubyanka Criminal Group. The book "Death of a Dissident: The Poisoning of <mask> and the Return of the KGB" was co-authored by him and Marina.  , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, <mask> and Marina Litvinenko are his books. The death of a dissident is related to the return of the KGB.The Free Press is in New York. There are people from Moscow, Russian microbiologists, Russian political activists, Israeli emigrants, and Moscow State University alumni.

masks:
Alexander Davidovich Goldfarb
Alex Goldfarb
Goldfarb
Goldfarb
Goldfarb
Alexander Litvinenko
Goldfarb
Goldfarb
Goldfarb
Alexander Litvinenko
Alexander Litvinenko
Alex Goldfarb


texts: In the middle of the 19th century, a Philadelphia lawyer, businessperson, author, diarist, and philanthropist named <mask> traveled extensively to Europe and the Middle East. <mask> was a founding member of the Art Club of Philadelphia, a major stockholder in the Newport Casino, and a member of the millionaires club. The son of <mask> and Maria Gillingham was born in Philadelphia. He came from a long line of Philadelphia merchants and lawyers. It is known that he was named after a Philadelphia lawyer. <mask> was endowed with immense wealth and privilege. A fair share of his father's estate was given to him as one of the 5 surviving children.As of 2021, this was US$4,000,000. <mask> was interested in the arts and music. He was a regular Shakespearean enthusiast at the home of William Henry Furness, whose son was a close friend and a fellow Harvard scholar. They were roommates at Harvard. He had a number of musical essays published in New York City. He graduated from Harvard University in 1854. <mask> traveled extensively as a young man.In October 1854, at the age of 20, he embarked on a two-year cultural tour of Europe, first in London and then in Paris. He met up with another Harvard alumni. He got to know the German and Austrian culture. He purchased a farm in Pennsylvania in the 19th century but didn't sign the deed and nominated a third party. His sister died after that. He continued his journey into Spain and onto Egypt, not returning to Philadelphia. He traveled to Greece and the British protectorate of Corfu.Between 1855 and 1856, he kept a travel diary of his extensive tour of Europe, the Middle East and Crimea. He visited Warder Cresson, who converted to Judaism after being appointed as the first U.S. Consul to Jerusalem, while in Jerusalem. He received his Bachelor of Arts from Harvard in 1858 when he returned to the U.S. <mask> was not fond of dedicating himself to a career in farming, instead preferring the intricacies of law. He was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar Association in the 19th century. The farm became notable for the breeding of racing horses after it was sold. <mask> was one of the directors of the United States Sanitary Commission, a private relief agency created by federal legislation to support sick and wounded soldiers in the American Civil War.The setting up of the US counterpart was influenced by <mask>'s understanding and exposure to the British sanitary commission. He was a member of a committee that promoted the recruitment of minorities. He was a member of the Freedmen's Bureau after the American civil war. The needs of war veterans and the sanitary requirements of a fast growing city were his philanthropic causes in Philadelphia. A number of infrastructure improvements were made that would benefit all of the city's inhabitants. He belonged to the Philadelphia Fountain Society. He was the treasurer for many good causes.<mask> joined a group of wealthy families who were drawn to Newport, Rhode Island in 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 It became an annual pilgrimage because the fresh sea breeze appealed to those who could afford it. His primary residence was eventually it. The Historical Society of Pennsylvania holds the Atherton <mask> papers. There is a book of travel expenses and a collection of correspondence. He describes the battlefields and veterans of the war in his diary. His correspondence is held by the library.There is a marble sculpture of him in the National Portrait Gallery. The statue of Benjamin Franklin stood in front of the Old City Hall. Greenough's daughter caught the attention of <mask> while he was in Europe. Greenough lived in Rome most of his life. <mask> was a collector of art and books. He was a patron of the arts. The painting Orestes Pursued by the Furies was bequeathed to him in 1890.It is part of the Chrysler Museum of Art. He wrote a number of articles, including "The Critical, Reflective Period" in 1901. The illegitimate son of Alfonso XIII was his granddaughter's second husband. His mother died in 1865. The daughter of sculptor Richard Saltonstall Greenough was married to him at the age of 38. They had three daughters. Some of them were born in Europe.Evelyn was often confused with being British because of her accent. She spent a lot of time in Europe and British nannies. In 1876, <mask> purchased "Shady Nook", a cottage in Newport from Charlotte D. He and his sisters were among the most popular younger set in Newport in the summer of 1893. <mask> married William Payne Thompson from a wealthy family from Westbury, Long Island. Shortly after a nurse visit, his wife committed suicide with a pistol. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217<mask> spent more time in Europe, with summers in Newport, taking part in prominent society there. After a 3-year engagement in 1905, his daughter, <mask> <mask> married Sir Gerard Augustus Lowther, 1st Baronet. The British Ambassador was in the Ottoman Empire. There are pictures of his daughter in the National Portrait Gallery. John Singer Sargent etched Alice in 1905. <mask> was referred to as the "wild rose beauty" by newspapers when she married the younger brother of the former Secretary of the American Free Trade. At the time of Edith Wharton's marriage to Robert Livingston Beeckman, the Lands End residence had changed hands several times, including Robert Livingston Beeckman.<mask> acquired 89–95Webster St, Newport, in 1907. His own residence was adjacent to this property. Augustus Whiting was a Merchant of New York and New Orleans. <mask> died of heart failure on November 8, 1909, he was one of the best known millionaires of the American Society of the Gilded Age. The start of the Progressive Era was marked by widespread social activism and a desire for political reform in his final years. He is buried in Rhode Island. His obituary was published.The items of his estate were sold. People from Philadelphia, Harvard University, and the United States sanitary commission were mentioned.

masks:
Atherton Blight
Blight
George James Blight
Blight
Blight
Blight
Blight
Blight
Blight
Blight
Blight
Blight
Blight
Blight
Edith Blight
Blight
Alice Atherton
Blight
Evelyn Blight
Blight
Blight


texts: He was an Air Force officer, political figure and member of the Government Junta of the Socialist Republic of Chile. The son of a lawyer and a woman was born in Copiap. School No 1 of Copiap was where he began his studies. He was interested in the army from a very young age and was accepted to the naval academy. He was kicked out of the navy after participating in the so-called "Stale-bread rebellion". He declared his motto to be "undying love for the under-privileged and for true justice" after that incident. He graduated from the Military Academy as a sub-lieutenant in 1897.He DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch He was sent to Germany in 1906 to work in artillery. He joined the War Academy after becoming a freemason. He married Rebeca Valenzuela, with whom he had six children, in 1917 at the Tacna Garrison. He was the Under-Director of the Military Academy from 1920 to 1924. He became the Director of the Air Force Academy in 1925 after being promoted to Colonel. Political career 1924 was the beginning of <mask>'s career in politics.On September 3, 1924, he participated in the incident known as the "saber rattling", where 56 military officers protested against their low salaries. The military committee was created the next day by the officers involved. He carried the petitions to the president. Changes to the income tax, constitutional reforms, and changes to the employment code were included. He was in charge of getting the support from the navy officers. He tried his hand at journalism, and had a column in the newspaper La Nacin supporting the committee. The incident was a turning point.The committee was not dissolved even though the petitions were approved. President Alessandri left the country on September 10 after he lost control over the officers. Carlos Ibez del Campo was involved in the creation of a Government Junta. After being promoted to colonel in 1925, he traveled through Europe as a military attache. Carlos Ibez del Campo was confirmed as military attache in London in order to keep him out of the country. He contacted Alessandri, who was in exile, while in London. They started to work together against Ibez.They signed the "Calais pact" on January 17, 1929 to bring democracy back to Chile. In November of that year, a meeting of the conspirators was discovered by the Ibez agents and he was sent into retirement from the army and deported to Argentina. The little red plane was in Argentina. He arrived in Concepcin on September 21, 1930, in a red plane. The plan failed and the two men were arrested and deported to Easter Island. He escaped from there on a French ship bound for Tahiti, and then went to Marseilles. He only returned to Chile after the fall of Ibez.The Air Force Commander-in-chief was promoted to Air Commodore on March 17, 1932, after President Juan Esteban Montero reincorporated him to the Army. Montero was overthrown by a military coup on June 4, 1932. The Socialist Republic of Chile was created by him. The republic lasted only 12 days. The Socialist republic was headed by a Government Junta. He held the position of Defense minister from June 5 to June 16. The Socialist republic only approved a few social measures, such as the obligation of the Central Bank to grant credits to small mining and agricultural concerns, and the return of pawned articles at the government-owned pawnbroker.They established diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. Carlos Dvila remained in power for one hundred days after he deposed the Government Junta. After being exiled for a second time, <mask> was sent to Easter Island. There was a presidential candidate nominated by the Socialist forces. He was only able to return from his exile on Easter Island two days before the election, but still finished second with 17.7% of the vote. The Socialist Party of Chile was founded on April 19, 1933. The president of the Popular Front coalition that won the presidential election in 1936 was the General Secretary of that party.On May 9, 1934, a by-election was held to replace Senator Hurtado, who had died in January of that year. He had to campaign from jail because he was kept for conspiring against President Alessandri. He was a senator when he proposed the Agrarian Reform plan in 1939. "Neither land without men nor men without land" was his slogan this time. He was reelected in 1941. He retired from the Senate in 1949 after being defeated by Carlos Ibez del Campo. He died at the age of 75 on May 15, 1954.The official biography of the Socialist party is here.

masks: Grove Grove


texts: At his safe house in Kennett Square, Pennsylvania, <mask> provided refuge for runaway slaves who were part of the Underground Railroad. He helped 2000 slaves escape from bondage. He was a founding member of the American Anti-Slavery Society. He influenced the founding of the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania and was an advocate for women serving as physicians. He provided medical services for fugitive slaves. Early life and education is what <mask> was born to in Chester County, Pennsylvania. He was encouraged by his father and sister to pursue higher education.He moved to Maryland because he thought he had better educational opportunities. He opened a school in Little Falls, Maryland. He graduated from the Medical College of Baltimore after studying medicine at night. He opened a Sunday school for African-American slaves to read the Bible. At the time, this practice was controversial. He became involved with the local abolitionist movement because of his family ties with the group. He was criticized by local slaveowners for speaking out against the institution of slavery.After completing his education, <mask> returned to Chester County, Pennsylvania, where he established a medical practice. He married Lydia Morris and established a home in Pennsylvania that was used as a safe house for the Underground Railroad. The home was used as a refuge for runaway slaves from 1805 to 1830 and was purchased by him. Susan was the daughter of <mask> and Lydia Morris. She was a nurse in the United States Civil War and a philanthropist. She was the woman of the house at a young age after the death of her mother. Their other children were Joshua, Morris, Lydia, and Benjamin.Lydia died in 1840. He married Rebecca Churchman Hewes on September 2, 1841 and had a child with her. The Underground Railroad in Pennsylvania was participated in by Fussell. The slaves were brought to <mask>'s home from a previous refuge. He used his home, The Pines, to provide medical services to runaway slaves. The center of the abolitionist movement in southeast Pennsylvania was 1 mile east of his home. The root cellar at The Pines was used as a hiding place for runaway slaves, and it also had a second exit for rapid escape.At The Pines, <mask> and his wife Lydia hosted other abolitionists. The Declaration of Sentiments of the American Anti-Slavery Society was signed by Fussell. The first meeting of this organization was held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In the late 1830s, <mask> moved 20 miles north of Kennett Square to a farm next to his sister. He collaborated with Lewis, her daughters, and other people in furthering the work of the Underground Railroad. Lydia died in 1840. After marrying Rebecca Hewes, he and his new wife moved to York, Pennsylvania.The work on the Underground Railroad at the Fussell and Lewis homes was continued by his brother and nephew at that time. The 1850 passage of the Fugitive Slave Law increased the penalties for aiding fugitive slaves. In turn, <mask> increased his own participation. The escapees of the Christiana Riot were given refuge in the Lewis family home in Chester County by him. The Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society was active until the end of the United States Civil War. Railroad terminology is often used in this context, as he is an example of a conductor and a stationmaster in the Underground Railroad. William Still wrote The Underground Railroad Records in 1872, documenting <mask>'s involvement in the Underground Railroad.The Pines, Fussell's home, was purchased in 2016 for historic preservation. The limited opportunities that women of his time had in the field of medicine because of his sister's stymied efforts to pursue a career in medicine influenced the careers that women of his time had in the field of medicine. In 1840, <mask> began classes to teach women the basics of medicine. He started a campaign to advance the cause of women as physicians. The desirability of women's careers in medicine was the topic of a meeting of six local physicians and his niece Graceanna Lewis. There were six physicians in attendance, including the husband of Graceanna's sister, as well as Franklin Taylor, Ellwood Harvey, and Sylvester Birdsall. He did not play a direct role in the creation of the Women's Medical College of Pennsylvania.After the United States Civil War and the prohibition of slavery, <mask> spent most of his time in Indiana at his son's home. He died at the home of his son. Lydia and Fussell are buried at the Pikeland Friends Burial Ground. The Fussell House Declaration of Sentiments of the American Anti-Slavery Society was written by Robert Clemens. There is a history of the Underground Railroad in Chester. The office of the journal. Print.The 19th-century abolitionism of the United States was championed by American philanthropists and people from Chester County, Pennsylvania.

masks:
Bartholomew Fussell
Fussell
Fussell
Bartholomew
Fussell
Fussell
Fussell
Fussell
Fussell
Fussell
Fussell


texts: Stephen was born on December 1st, 1973. He is a member of many hard rock and metal bands including 58, Black Label Society, Crowbar, Kingdom of Sorrow, The Underbellys, SkilletHead, and Saigon Kick. He is a member of his father's band and plays guitar. The first child of Barry and Linda Gibb was born in Miami, Florida, the United States. At the age of three, he began playing piano, but when he was thirteen, he decided he wanted to play guitar. He was inspired to work harder at the instrument after attending a Van Halen gig. A group of students at The Lear School in Miami performed their first concert.The students performed at lunchtimes. The band was christened NNY for No Name Yet. In February of that year, they got a gig at Woody's, a Miami club owned by the Rolling Stones' guitarist, and later settled on the name ZEX. Later in the year, he would work as a guitar technician on the Bee Gees One For All tour. After being his father's guitar technician for two years, <mask> went to school for a degree in music. The first song he wrote was "Whiskey Jam". "Shadow of Your Dreams", "Hole in My Soul", and "Ren and Stevie" were some of the songs written during this time.The song was a take off on Ren and Stimpy. The metal band, SkilletHead, was formed in 1992 and performed in and around Miami. In that year, he made occasional appearances as a guitarist. In 1997 he joined The Underbellys. Billy Velvet was the lead vocalist and the band included a guitarist, a bassist, a drummer and a guitarist. The band played in Los Angeles and Don Hills. Pat DiNizio of The Smithereens was the record producer for The Underbelly's.The band did not get a recording contract. The 'One Night Only' concert was held in Las Vegas in 1997. Between 1997 and 98, he toured with the Smithereens. In the 2000s, he was joined byNikki Sixx, Bucket Baker and Dave Darling. Sixx's new record label, Americoma Records, would feature a non-touring, internet promoted entity that he had in mind when he formed 58. The band's name came from the year in which Sixx and Darling were born. Their sound, as exemplified on the band's one and only album released in early 2000, was a mixture of "glam, hip hop, rock, pop, funk and a car crash"."Who We Are" was featured on Diet for a New America. In the music video for Black Label Society's "Counterfeit God" from their 2000 release Stronger than Death, <mask> was the skulls and chains guy. The band didn't have a permanent bassist at the time, but Zakk Wylde's Black Label Society had one in the spring of 2000. Black Label Society's (B.L.S.) Alcohol Fueled Brewtality. The live album was released in 2001. The backing vocals can be heard on some of the tracks. The track "Superterrorizer" was recorded at Alpine Valley Music Theatre in East Troy, Wisconsin.After just a few weeks into the American Ozzfest schedule, <mask> left the band for personal reasons. In 2004, Kirk Windstein planned a rebirth for Crowbar and rebuilt the band with Pat Bruders on bass and Tommy Buckley on drums. The highlight of their European tour in 2004 was their performance at the With Full Force Festival. A mix of live footage, backstage capers and interview pieces were produced for the DVD Crowbar: Live With Full Force Gibb. The band has toured all over the world. The band's 2005 album, Lifesblood for the Downtrodden, was mastered at Middle Ear Studios. Kingdom of Sorrow was formed in 2005 by Windstein and Jamey Jasta of Hatebreed.The band's self-titled debut album was released in February 2008. It was at the top of the charts. In its first week of release, 131 sold 6,000 records. Zeuss is known for his work with Shadows Fall and many other things. The initial promotional tour for this album was held late February and early March 2008 and included a performance by <mask>. In 2007, his father's song "Drown On the River" was played. In 2009, <mask> left Crowbar due to family and business commitments in Miami.<mask> joined as guitar lead on the Mythology Tour when his father put together a show band to take around the world on his first solo tour. The tour started in Australia and New Zealand. The Bee Gees hit "I've gotta get a message to you" was written by Maurice Gibb and he took second vocals on it. The second leg went to England and Northern Ireland. "Fight (No Matter How Long)" was added as a second solo. The track was written in 1986. There were six US dates in the third leg.As part of the promotion, the father and son performed on The Tonight Show. The guitarist for the band Jasta toured North America in 2015. The free street festival in Fort Lauderdale on October 3, 2015, was attended by <mask>. The Michael Bay film Bad Boys II was released in 2003 and the Outkast Talent Agency was asked to find extras. The opening scenes had <mask> as a klansman. The song "Stormy" was used in a musical. At Europe's Fennec Awards, it was nominated for Best Film Score."Drown on the River", written by his father and brother, was included in the film Deal. The track "Angels" was co-written by <mask> with his father and brother and was used in the film Shepherds and Butchers. A black tie event is held every year to raise funds for research. In 2009, 2012 and 2014) were accompanied by his father. He dedicated his first performance of "Living in the Rain" to his wife Gloria. The first Young Society Honourees were the siblings and their partners at the 34th Love and Hope Ball. Crowbar is an American band that is members of the Black Label Society.

masks: Gibb Gibb Gibb Gibb Gibb Steve Gibb Gibb Gibb


texts: <mask> was a leading communist, civil rights activist, trade union leader, and member of the Communist Party of Great Britain. He founded the Connolly Association to support Irish immigrants in Britain and served as the editor of Irish Freedom. As a leader of the National Union of Railwaymen, Prendergast led a successful campaign to end racial segregation in the employment of London Underground rail stations. <mask> was born in the Irish city of Dublin in January 1914. He started working as a machine operator at the age of 14. After joining the Irish Workers' Group, Prendergast moved to London and joined the Communist Party of Great Britain. <mask> was an early volunteer for the International brigades during the Spanish Civil War, arriving in Spain on 12 December 1936 and almost immediately seeing combat near Lopera.High casualties at the hands of fascist forces were suffered by <mask>, who was attached to the XIV International brigade which had no training, telecommunications, or air and artillery support. The military disaster for the International brigades was described by <mask>t. 'Kit' comes over. I can see sweat running through his face. He gave me a note. It's from the brigade. Someone tells us that we have to hold out.It is Pat Smith. He has blood on his head and arm. Tom Jones is from Wexford. Good man, Tom. Dress a man where he falls. A hero. He told me that they were hit.Kit is directing fire at the hill-crest. He is using a rifle and giving instructions. He fell back after his rifle spun out of his hand. Our eyes were filled with tears as we heard 'Do your best boys, hold on!'. Fascist tanks are rolling up the road. The Moors are sweeping us. We will never hold out.I move to a different position. I was lifted of my feet suddenly. I have been hit in the side. I can't breathe. I meet Kit in the ambulance. He can't talk because he's in terrible pain. His constant question is how are the rest.They told me that our leader was dead. <mask> was made an officer after being persuaded by Will Paynter to attend an officer training course he held until he was wounded near Jarama. <mask> wrote extensively in the Daily Worker about the capture of Major Frank Ryan, the leader of the Irish anti-fascists in Spain, who was held for far longer than other international volunteers as a part of Nazi attempts to make contacts with the Irish Republican Army. <mask> was one of the founding members of the Connolly Association, a charity and republican activist organisation that sought to support the Irish immigrant communities living in Britain and to forward Irish republican and socialist ideas. <mask> was the editor of Irish Freedom in 1939 when it was published by the Connolly Association. While selling copies of Irish Freedom near Marble Arch, Prendergast was arrested by the British police who wrongly accused him of obstructing the highway. The case was dismissed due to the fact that the case should never have been brought to court because Prendergast was arrested for selling a political newspaper and not for obstructing traffic.The British government broke into Prendergast's house while he was in jail. <mask> was involved in research to develop diving equipment for the British military during the Second World War. The group was headed by a communist scientist. Haldane was a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain. Prendergast joined the Royal Air Force later in the war. <mask> became a leading member of London's Irish communities and began working as a guard for the railway station. He joined the National Union of Railwaymen and quickly became one of its leading members, first being elected as a branch secretary and then elected to the executive committee.<mask> led a campaign in 1966 to end the colour bar on London railways, which prevented black people from being employed in higher-paying jobs. A trade union member who was an experienced guard received a letter telling him that his application for a job at the railway station had been rejected due to a ban on coloured men being employed as guards. The staff at other London railway stations were paid less than the guards at Euston station. The Morning Star, a British communist party newspaper that helped to publicise the plight of black workers and fought to end segregation in Britain, was helped by <mask>t. On May 31, 1974, <mask> died from injuries he sustained from falling down the stairs in front of his home. <mask>'s remains were placed in the grave of his cousin Bill Gannon, who was an influential Irish communist, after they were cremated in Golders Green Crematorium. <mask> was buried with his cousin.British civil rights activists were members of the Communist Party of Great Britain.

masks:
Jim Prendergast
Jim Prendergast
Jim Prendergast
Prendergast
Jim Prendergas
Prendergast
Jim Prendergast
Jim Prendergast
Jim Prendergast
Jim Prendergast
Jim Prendergast
Jim Prendergast
Jim Prendergas
Jim Prendergast
Jim
Jim Prendergast


texts: <mask> is an Argentine novelist, essayist, poet, career diplomat and politician. He is the author of fourteen novels, seven collections of essays, an extensive journalistic work, and a series of short stories and poems. Several awards have been given to his narrative fiction. He was a numbered member of the Argentine Academy of Letters. From 1966 until 2004, <mask> worked for the Argentine Foreign Service. A regular contributor to the liberal-conservative daily La Nacin in Buenos Aires, as well as other Argentine dailies (Perfil, La Gaceta de Tucumn) and Spanish papers (ABC, El Mundo and El Pas). He was editor in chief of the Revista Argentina de Estudios Estratégicos.Some 400 articles have been published in his journalistic publications, many of which have been published in his collection of socio- political essays. The first two years of Parentini <mask>'s life were spent in the Argentine city of Crdoba, where he was born on January 7, 1934. The family moved to Buenos Aires due to his father's work commitments. His mother, who was from the creole landed of Galician descent, held vast sugar mill estates in the North West province of Tucuman. One of the most influential members of the <mask> clan in the 19th century was the liberal Julio Argentino Roca, who was twice president of the republic. In his novel El inquietante da de la vida (2001), <mask> fictionalized 19th century Tucuman, his maternal great-grandfather Felipe Segundo <mask>, and the patron of the arts in the sugar producing province until his death. One of the founding fathers of Artistas Argentinos Asociados was the porteo of Italian parents, and the producer of the legendary feature film La Guerra gaucha, based on the text by the poet Leopoldo Lugo.The most sophisticated of the South American capitals was where the young <mask> grew up, and he was exposed to the artistic and cultural scene. The young man was fascinated by the Queen of the River Plate and his memories are evoked in his novel Los demonios ocultos. He was able to meet some of the stars of Argentine show business, like Pierina Dealessi, Ulises Petit de Murat, Muoz Azpiri, and Chas de Cruz. One of his aunts, known as La Jardn, was an actress friend of Eva Duarte. His novel La reina del Plata (1988) is based on his knowledge of the tango and its culture. The father's personal library awakened the imagination of the young <mask>. He would sell his books to his grandmother, who lived in the same apartment complex, when he was eight.He completed his primary and secondary education at the Colegio La Salle. During his formative years in his intellectual development, he began close friendship with people who would help him in his career as a translator. The German bard was the subject of a poetic tribute by the Posse. The orientalist philosopher Vicente Fatone stands out as an influential figure among his teachers because of his interest in philosophy which is evident in several of his novels, especially in Los demonios ocultos and El viajero de Agartha. A novel set in imperial Rome was Posse's first literary project. The "Queen of the River Plate" <mask> studied at the Law Faculty in Argentina. He lived in Buenos Aires, a city which was home to the most important publishing houses in the Spanish speaking world and also to exiled writers and intellectuals, because he was bored by his studies.<mask> claims that he was able to deepen his knowledge of Russian and French literature, German philosophy and oriental spiritualism thanks to his night time meetings and conversations in Buenos Aires cafés. He met many people in this bohemian environment. He became friends with a number of poets, including Conrado Nalé Roxlo and Carlos Mastronardi, who helped him to publish his first short stories and poems in the daily El Mundo. The Posse became attracted to the ideas of the Peronists. Although he had been born into an anti-Peronist family, the huge public demonstration of 17 October 1945 had left a lasting impression, as had the strength of Evita and her ability to bring life into the movement, together with the open public grieving aroused by her funeral in 1952. In certain passages of La reina del Plata (1988) and La pasin segun Eva (1994), Posse recreates a golden age of university life and night life in Buenos Aires, which is depicted in a fictional biography. During the anti-Peronist Revolucin Libertadora, <mask> completed his university studies after having served in the military.He wrote a movie called "La cumparsa" (The troupe), which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Posse decided to travel to Europe after graduating. He obtained a PhD in Political Sciences from La Sorbonne in Paris. He published his first poem, "Invocacin al fantasma de Mi infancia muerta", in the literary supplement of El Mundo. He crossed the Alps on a motorbike to visit his sister in Italy. He learned more about the poetry of Hlderlin, Rilke and Trakl. During his time in Paris, he was a professor of French political scientists and also met the author of the novel "Death of a Salesman".During his stay in the City of Light, he fell in love with a German student who would play an important role in his literary formation, guiding his readings of German literature and philosophy. Hlderlin is the home of Tbingen, where he spent two semesters in 1961. His poem, "En la tumba de Georg Trakl", the first ever text signed as "Abel Posse", was awarded the Rene Bastianini prize of the SADE. He read Hlderlin and Heidegger while in Tbingen. It was here that he began to write his first novel. The Foreign Service Posse came back to Buenos Aires in 1962. He taught as an assistant in constitutional law at the University of Buenos Aires after a competitive selection process.He began to work as a lawyer with little enthusiasm. After travelling to Argentina, they were married. He was admitted to the Argentine Foreign Service after a public selection process in 1965, but most of his works were written outside of Argentina, although he has always defended his Argentine identity. Ivan was born in Moscow in 1967. He finished writing his first novel at this time in the Russian capital and it centered on a trio of characters, two of whom are students and one a Foreign Service employee. His literary career was influenced by this neo-realist novel. The 1968 Planeta Prize was submitted by <mask> under the name of Arnaut Daniel.The judges had to overturn their decision due to some charged erotic scenes, but above all because of its critical and critical nature. In 1970 it was published in Argentina by Editorial Brjula and in 1975 it was published in Barcelona. The masculinity of army officers was ridiculed in two pages. Carlos Barral and Carmen Balcells were the leading literary publishers of the time and would become his literary agent. The cultural secretary of the embassy in Lima was appointed in 1969 by <mask>. The rediscovery of the Americas compelled him to identify with his creole roots of North-Western Argentina. He wrote a long poem called Celebracin de Machu Picchu, which was published in Cuzco in 1970 and in Venice in 1977.His most ambitious poetical piece, Celebracin del desamparo, was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He read the works of José Mara Arguedas in those years. He was admitted to the Instituto Sanmartiniano de Lima in 1971 after researching the life of Argentina's independence hero, General José de San Martn. His second novel, La Boca del tigre, was inspired by his experiences in the Soviet Union. The author of this novel was able to articulate his distrust of the domineering ideologies of the time in order to criticize the exercise of power in the contemporary world and to reflect on the place of the individual in that historical juncture. His later novel Daimon had ideas about history. The third National Prize of Argentine Literature was given to La Boca del tigre.The influence that the Argentine philosopher and anthropologist Rodolfo Gnther Kusch would have on <mask>'s fiction would be seen in his readings of La seduccin de la babarie. Kusch's thought on the cultural antagonism between the West and the Americano was to become a leitmotif in <mask>'s. In 1973, <mask> was named Consul General for Venice and lived there for 6 years. Between October 1973 and August 1977 he wrote Daimon, the novel which began thelogy of the Discovery of America. The novel's main character is a fictional version of the Spanish conquistador. The conqueror raises from his ashes eleven years after his death with the ghosts of his Maraones. Through four centuries of painful Latin American history, he sees it as an "Eternal-Return-of-the-Same" and thus begins the "Jornada de América".He was driven to an ambiguous death in Latin America in the mid-1970s because of this trans-historical rebellion. The atrocities committed by the Argentine military during the country's last military dictatorship can be seen in several scenes of torture. This novel constitutes a milestone in <mask>'s poetics, as it is enthused with Rabelaisian elements in a baroque style, by continually resorting to the use of humour and ambiguity, to parody, intertextuality, anachronism, the grotesque, and a continuous para Daimon was in the running for a prize. He received recognition from his peers when he visited the Venetian sojourn. He met Alejo Carpentier, who was writing his Concierto barroco, in Venice. <mask> reflected on the Heideggerian concept of "the Open" and Kusch's ideas concerning "being" during his time in Venice.He visited the German philosopher Martin Heidegger in 1973, and in 1979 he and his wife published a Spanish translation of the book. He wrote Momento de morir, a dark novel about political violence in Argentina, between April and June of 1975, but he did not publish it until 1979. Medardo Rabagliatti, a mediocre and irresolute suburban solicitor, is witness to the unfolding armed violence perpetrated by groups of youngsters depicted as fanatics and a sadistic military. The story's denouement sees the vacillating Medardo kill the military leader responsible for the oppression, and later oversee the re-establishment of democratic political institutions in the country. The author proposes a historical reading that condemns the ERP, the Monotoneros and the military oppression. In 1981 <mask> Gallegos Prize for The dogs of paradise, the second part of his trilogy, with Christopher Columbus as its main character.According to many literary scholars, this novel is one of the leading exponents of Latin American's "New Historical Novel". As in Daimon, the novel questions the validity of the official historiography of the conquest of the Americas, undermines the laws governing space and time, and anachronism is systematic. The dogs of paradise explores the motives of the Catholic Monarchs and Columbus, as well as the aftermath of the clash of cultures triggered by the arrival of the Spaniards. A bilingual collection of 15 Argentine poets was edited by <mask> between 1982 and 1985. The project was carried out with the help of Argentine and French poets. The aim of the distribution of the volumes was to increase the interest of the works internationally. The project was inspired by Roger Caillois who made a major contribution to the international recognition of his work.In January 1983 Ivan, <mask>'s only son committed suicide at the family's apartment in Paris, a tragedy which the author would chronicle many years later in Cuando muere el hijo, an autobiographical account presented as a "real chronicle". The third sequel of the trilogy, titled Sobre las misiones jesuticas, was announced when The dogs of paradise appeared in bookshops. The appearance was announced in 1986 with a different title, Los heraldos negros. In 1983, alongside the Paris Autumn Festival, <mask> organised a tango festival called Tango argentin, where Roberto Goyeneche participated and which was destined, as it were in his own words: "to bring to life the real tango, the primitive tango of Argentina." After the death of his son, <mask> was appointed Plenipotentiary Minister at the Argentine embassy in Tel-Aviv. He wrote three novels that were quite different from his previous ones. He wrote two novels about Nazism, Los demonios

masks:
Parentini Posse
Parentini Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Abel Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse
Possemulo
Posse
Posse
Posse
Posse